We had a really good vet who was very open and interested in holistic treatments. But even he recommended spay and neuter for your 3 month old twin pups. I think the boy became even more timid than he was before and the girl eventually died due to a systemic infection after 5G further crashed her immune system (both dogs and I who sent a lot of time outdoors among 5G radiation, suffered irreversible eye damage). Maybe due to overvaccination in their baby years and spaying and neutering, both pups suffered/suffer from luxating patella. We also were advised to try any new flea/tick treatment ('no adverse effects are known of this products') and at every 3rd dose, both animals had to endure horrific seizures. Initially we thought our guys would die but fortunately we found a not-vet approved way to reverse such seizures within seconds (with a very natural medicinal plant that has long been shown to be helpful for epilepsy in children and many more health problems of people of any age). Needless to say after a few of these 'safe and effective' chemical insecticides, we finally declined any of these treatments. I try to avoid any veterinarian and MD as the 'usual' representative of these professions seems to prefer making money by selling drugs and unhealthy treatments instead of providing holistic care. If I were to find another amazing homeopathic vet as we had in VT on the other hand, I'd be there much more frequently for advice.
The situations you describe are exactly what I see with so many animals (and their peeps) on the merry go round of allopathic medicine.
The only way to avoid it is to educate yourself and pick your way through the medical system just as you would for yourself. It isn't always easy but worth the effort.
Such wisdom - thank you so much for getting us back to nature and letting her work her magic. I realize there are times we do have to go to another vet who is not our holistic vet, like when we adopt dogs whose problems may require a specialist or ?? fill in the blank, but we are so blessed to have a friend who is a holistic vet and a homeopathic/herbalist vet within an hour, and also yes, zoom and phone too!
Thank you Marin! It sounds like you are taking the time and energy to get yourself educated - it will serve your animals well in the long, long, long lives they live! Kudos to you!
We are in the process of writing a stack on holistic pet breeding (ouch, that word), and rearing. After adopting pets for 5+ decades we finally got two naturally bred and reared pups from a line of unjabbed ancestors. All the local shelters will do multiple jabs, flea and tick treatment, chips, and spay/neuter at the same time before releasing the rescued pet. I thought it was morally irresponsible to get a pet from a breeder when there are so many homeless pets in shelters. Maybe this is a topic for another day! ;-). Thank you for all you do.
Yes, that is true. But sometimes it is necessary to be in the physical presence of a doctor for examination and tests. Any recommendations for Holistic Veterinarians in Texas, that also provide Telehealth services?
Of course you need some hands on - that is exactly what I said in the blog, but knowing how to use each person's services is the key!
You can go to these sites for listings of holistic vets - but you still have to carefully 'vet' them as many still recommend vaccinations, pesticides and early neutering. They might call themselves 'integrative' and that can help you understand their approach. But, the word 'holistic' has now been co-opted in far too many ways by everyone these days!
"Hello everyone! I'm a pet enthusiast, and I've been pondering the veterinarian's recommendations lately. I have a lovely Golden Retriever named Max, and our healthcare journey has been fascinating. I've been wondering which recommendations are truly essential for his well-being. Nevertheless, my veterinarian has been incredibly attentive and educational at every step of the way. I'm looking forward to reading Part II of this blog to gain more insights and perspectives on this intriguing topic!"
We had a really good vet who was very open and interested in holistic treatments. But even he recommended spay and neuter for your 3 month old twin pups. I think the boy became even more timid than he was before and the girl eventually died due to a systemic infection after 5G further crashed her immune system (both dogs and I who sent a lot of time outdoors among 5G radiation, suffered irreversible eye damage). Maybe due to overvaccination in their baby years and spaying and neutering, both pups suffered/suffer from luxating patella. We also were advised to try any new flea/tick treatment ('no adverse effects are known of this products') and at every 3rd dose, both animals had to endure horrific seizures. Initially we thought our guys would die but fortunately we found a not-vet approved way to reverse such seizures within seconds (with a very natural medicinal plant that has long been shown to be helpful for epilepsy in children and many more health problems of people of any age). Needless to say after a few of these 'safe and effective' chemical insecticides, we finally declined any of these treatments. I try to avoid any veterinarian and MD as the 'usual' representative of these professions seems to prefer making money by selling drugs and unhealthy treatments instead of providing holistic care. If I were to find another amazing homeopathic vet as we had in VT on the other hand, I'd be there much more frequently for advice.
The situations you describe are exactly what I see with so many animals (and their peeps) on the merry go round of allopathic medicine.
The only way to avoid it is to educate yourself and pick your way through the medical system just as you would for yourself. It isn't always easy but worth the effort.
Such wisdom - thank you so much for getting us back to nature and letting her work her magic. I realize there are times we do have to go to another vet who is not our holistic vet, like when we adopt dogs whose problems may require a specialist or ?? fill in the blank, but we are so blessed to have a friend who is a holistic vet and a homeopathic/herbalist vet within an hour, and also yes, zoom and phone too!
Thank you Marin! It sounds like you are taking the time and energy to get yourself educated - it will serve your animals well in the long, long, long lives they live! Kudos to you!
We are in the process of writing a stack on holistic pet breeding (ouch, that word), and rearing. After adopting pets for 5+ decades we finally got two naturally bred and reared pups from a line of unjabbed ancestors. All the local shelters will do multiple jabs, flea and tick treatment, chips, and spay/neuter at the same time before releasing the rescued pet. I thought it was morally irresponsible to get a pet from a breeder when there are so many homeless pets in shelters. Maybe this is a topic for another day! ;-). Thank you for all you do.
I so wish there was a Holistic Veterinarian in my area.
Do not despair! There are ample connections through modern technologies called telephones, internet, zoom, etc!! Help is just a technology touch away!
Yes, that is true. But sometimes it is necessary to be in the physical presence of a doctor for examination and tests. Any recommendations for Holistic Veterinarians in Texas, that also provide Telehealth services?
Of course you need some hands on - that is exactly what I said in the blog, but knowing how to use each person's services is the key!
You can go to these sites for listings of holistic vets - but you still have to carefully 'vet' them as many still recommend vaccinations, pesticides and early neutering. They might call themselves 'integrative' and that can help you understand their approach. But, the word 'holistic' has now been co-opted in far too many ways by everyone these days!
drpitcairn.com (homeopathy)
theavh.org (homeopathic professional association)
ahvma.org (holistic medical association)
vbma.org/ (veterinary botanical professional association)
"Hello everyone! I'm a pet enthusiast, and I've been pondering the veterinarian's recommendations lately. I have a lovely Golden Retriever named Max, and our healthcare journey has been fascinating. I've been wondering which recommendations are truly essential for his well-being. Nevertheless, my veterinarian has been incredibly attentive and educational at every step of the way. I'm looking forward to reading Part II of this blog to gain more insights and perspectives on this intriguing topic!"
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https://goo.gl/maps/Lzi2zPXszrhXAgSA6
https://www.google.com/maps/d/u/1/edit?hl=pt-BR&mid=17jzsV8WRzat2XUKCwbDLo-pBOwjqpYU&ll=-23.540686855421416%2C-46.5685135&z=17